skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, PDF/A is an ISO-standardized subset of the larger PDF spec designed expressly for archival purposes. You could do that with HTML but then how would you get your crypto mining AI chat bot powered by WASM to work?
Dental care is cheap and insurace is usually sub $100/month (at least in the US)
If it weren’t for church services and semi-regular in-office work, my in-person contact would be just wife and kids.

I believe the Japanese have a near analogous term for this: Hikikomori.
The same question applies to most GNU/Linux distributions for laptops.

The last time I was able to use hardware video decoding for YouTube on my Asus 1215B netbook, was with Flash plugin for Firefox.

After the plugin was dropped, never again, regardless of how many incantations of VAAPI, AMD and Intel drivers.

That netbook died last year.

It is due to stuff like this that I have settled on Apple, Microsoft and Google offerings (ChromeOS and Android use only the Linux kernel, with managed userspace).
Incorrect, it clearly belongs to you if there is an agreement with the transfer of such rights otherwise you are in murky waters.

LLMs are not individuals automatically covered by copyright laws, as they are simply tools based off other (often) copyrighted work. This means that the initial copyright infringement is still a valid concern, hence these discussions.

If it was a easy and clear cut as just shrugging, the conversation wouldn't be so prevalent.
The real problem is that this uses a very a crude and inadequate model for neurons: it ignores neurotransmitters, epigentics, or the dendritic complexity of cortical neurons. There’s no chance this system will ever come close to simulating an actual brain.
It worked this way for me in the neighbourhood.

Maybe it was pandemic, maybe it was all that free time, but suddenly we all noticed each other. I had never even spoken to some of these people before.

Suddenly we were all spending time in the same place instead of waving as we drove by on our way to work and taking kids to activities.

Now I have friends. I don’t go to work then come home and stay inside.

Plus working from home I have time to get involved in some of the kid’s activities and made more friends.
Yet your Google Research colleagues still earned way more than in academia, even without the promo.

Plus, there were quite a few places where a good publication stream did earn a promotion, without any company/business impact. FAIR, Google Brain, DM. Just not Google Research.

DeepMind didn't have any product impact for God knows how many years, but I bet they did have promos happening:)
CI can help for some situations, but frequently the reason a particular code-path gets slow isn't visible in CI - could be anything from slow third-parties to slow production-scale databases.

Most application performance monitoring tools can set up alerts for specific metrics; at one client, they used that to ensure that an endpoint called by external lead-generation code was returning a result within a specified time budget. (otherwise they wouldn't win any leads, which would be Very Bad)
Sounds that he was making the very reasonable point that no males should be in such spaces, and he was showing up the "inclusion" policy that permits males who say they're women into women's spaces for the misogynistic sham that it is.
What we need are more sides to the argument. I'm pretty sure you're both off.

zahlman doesn't seem to have read the part of the paper dealing with cyclic adversaries, but the cyclic adversary strategy doesn't depend on KataGo mis-classifying alive or dead groups over long time horizons. If you watch the example games play out, KataGo kills the stones successfully and is trivially winning for most of the game. It makes a short term & devastating mistake where it doesn't seem to understand that it has a shortage of liberties and lets the adversary kill a huge group in a stupid way.

The mistake KataGo makes doesn't have anything to do with long move horizons, on a long time horizon it still plays excellently. The short horizon is where it mucks up.
This is really neat product!! I just used it to create a airtable entries on strictlyVC newsletter I receive.tye function calling is really great!
As Frank Siegert used to say (maybe still does): "Vi is the answer. Now what is the question?".
A Better Way of Defense with Csurf
Csurf might be deprecated in the npm main repository, but it does not cancel the fact that this is still a great lib for CSRF Tokens in NodeJS.

While striving to find and provide a straight route path for assured security on the websites, I have come up with a Context Design Pattern for CSRF Tokens, which is very simple but might be not what you think or not what you are used to.

In the traditional approach, to defend against foreign links that target i.e. deleting your users’ profiles while clicking a link, we know that CSRF Tokens is the answer.
But what happens when the links are on your website, e.g. in the HTML formatted posts or comments section?

Well, I suggested the following to Chat GPT and the machine has fallen for it!

Think of csurf lib’s cookie being sent with the string “posts-cookie-token” while in the posts or comments section along with a CSRF Tokens. The cookie is a session identifier and the CSRF must be provided along with the cookie. In order to not allow actions such as user deletion from the comments section, there is a different cookie-csrf-token pair(s) for the user profile section. Means that CSRF Token for user deletion will never resolve for the comments section.

Are there any node developers in here at those hours? Security fans? What do you think gang? I’m up to writing a security manual for the novice web developers and selling it for some cash online. WDYT?
So a brain stem is clearly enough to keep a chicken alive, but do you think Mike was really conscious at all (by the normal standards of chicken consciousness)? Or was he essentially a chicken zombie?
>String is dynamic data on the heap that you own and can modify. str is some data somewhere that you can’t modify.

This is not the definition. You can modify both. Being able to modify something depends on whether you can do something with a &mut reference to it, and both &mut String and &mut str provide methods for modifying them.

The difference between the two types is just that String owns its allocation while str doesn't. So modifying a String is allowed to change its bytes as well as add and remove bytes, the latter because the String owns its allocation. Modifying a str only allows changing its bytes.
I don’t think it matters that it’s sports specifically, but I agree that the secret ingredient is showing up and putting in the effort consistently and frequently. It’s easier to do that when friendship is a byproduct of something you are interested in or need to do.

Another factor that is important is being open-minded, whether that means being a little more willing to explore things that aren’t your wheelhouse or being tolerant of behaviors or lines of thinking that aren’t natural to you. That doesn’t mean you need to pretend to be someone you loathe or surround yourself with insufferable people, but instead find a way to deal with averse concepts in a constructive way, to be just flexible enough to find an enjoyable common ground. Walk away if there isn’t any, or it isn’t worth the effort you have to put in.

I think too many people think friendship is what happens between people that are the same, and it happens magically and effortlessly. Friendship is work, always. Some people are just less work or pay higher dividends than others. You need patience and the ability to know when a friendship costs more than it’s worth. I think we just tend to have less patience, energy, and flexibility as we get older, but some of that is a choice.
> with full freedom to work on whatever interests them, and no need to deliver value to the employer

You know that in academia you constantly have to beg for money by trying to convince government agencies that you’re bringing them value right?
who has all the time to set that crap up for it just break tomorrow?

How does anyone handle the visual distraction/interruption of those g-d popups?

If I could get syntax hints and docs in a fixed space I would probably do it
There are two strategies described in this paper. The cyclic adversary, and the pass adversary. You are correct that the pass adversary is super dumb. It is essentially exploiting a loophole in a version of the rules that Katago doesn't actually support. This is such a silly attack that IMO the paper would be a lot more compelling if they had just left it out.

That said, the cyclic adversary is a legitimate weakness in Katago, and I found it quite impressive.
Santa Paws Is Coming to Town
Regarding your point, I mostly agree but I think you can add your own research - not necessarily primary source research - as an input.

> "You should do your own research" is fine when we're talking about the fall of Rome or aliens in space. It is dismissive and arrogant to say it when it comes to things like COVID or airline safety - areas where we must trust experts.

On a tangent ... why are the fall of Rome or intelligent extraterrestrial life less in need of expert input than plane crashes or Covid?
I see where you are coming from, and I am not saying you are fundamentally wrong at all.

What I can say, is that at this point in my life, I am genuinely happy to be able to not only pay taxes, but additionally offset some of the taxpayer money that my decisions cost. Regardless of whether or not I feel like I still belong here at this point, I made those decisions and I knew the consequences. I am just grateful to be in a position where that is even an option, because so many are not.
That's a good way to put it. I'll keep that in mind when trying to convince the Rust devs.
Guessing this is a generational thing. I wasn't distracted by it because it's the same style that many of my friends text with.

This is the first time I've seen it in an actual article, however.
I think to be fair BetaFlight is not aimed at autonomous flight, when I got into this stuff a few years ago I was told "BetaFlight is for FPV (acro mode?)" and "iNAV is for Autonomous" and after giving both a try I can say that my experience on iNAV was much better for what I wanted (autonomous). BetaFlight worked wonders for flying around (very low input delay, etc..) but it was pretty clear it barely had anything related to auto control. Hells, it didn't even have a reasonable return-to-home!!! It would just drift diagonally in the "home" direction and try to land when it felt it was close enough.

iNAV on the other hand REQUIRES a full gps suite for starters (which for me was REALLY expensive) but you can do full waypoint navigation with just that and a barometer.

Of course it's been at least 4 years but hey at least it was pretty good back then already on the iNAV side!
Does anyone know the author's background? All I see is 'analyzer of plane crashes'.
It's really not that simple. But it's fair to say that while a masters can often be a very straightforward training to get you ready for a particular job, you really shouldn't go into a PhD program without a good idea of a) why and b) where you are aiming for afterward. For STEM I would usually add c) someone else is paying for it
I find the idea of being able to specify numerical types with arbitrary ranges very appealing.

In Pascal these are called range types, e.g.

month: 1..12

would define an integer where the type system would ensure that it is always between 1 and 12.

Apart from Ada this seems to be an alien concept to all other languages. The concept of a "range type" also seems to have other meanings.

What is the Pascal "range type" properly called in type theory and what is its relationship to refinement types?
The article is about NeurIPS, a very large conference. It’s in the title.
History of the `Defer` Keyword
Note that OpenJ9 and Azul already do similar optimizations.

And Android while not being a Java/JVM proper, more of a cousin, also has similar JIT cache concept as intermediate step before doing AOT compilation of selected code.

Naturally also welcomed on the OpenJDK distributions.
Traditionally people would get a trial run by babysitting for relatives. Now that's becoming less common because families are smaller and more geographically distributed.
So only the first company to make a search engine should be able to sell a search engine? I don't see how this stance makes any sense.
There are laws in Switzerland stating that essentially every cirizen has to have a bunker close by. Thus many homes got a bunker.

https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/culture/bunkers-for-all/995134
I suspect cast iron pans are talked about more often than they are used, so I suppose the analogy still works.

Stainless steel and carbon steel pans have most of the same upsides of cast iron, but none of the downsides. Which is why they are the workhorses of restaurant kitchens everywhere.
Skill issue. As long as you aren't an asshole, very few people actually care. And even if they do smell weirdness on you, why do you care? If you do, you're probably not actually weird as you think you are.
Totally different typical usage:

RTFA == "you should have actually read the article instead of wasting everyone's time"

TFA == "referring specifically to the [original, in this context] article"
I've worked as a software engineer for various investment banks. The best quote and investment advice I've heard on those engagements is "Only monkey's pick bottoms"

Middle of the road, risk managed funds are our best chance of financial success, not individually predicting the market dynamics.
If CUDA counts as “just works”, I dread to see the dark, unholy rituals you need to invoke to get ROCm to work. I have spent too many hours browsing the Nvidia forums for obscure error codes and driver messages to ever consider updating my CUDA install and every time I reboot my desktop for an update I dread having to do it all over again.
I felt like I got the gist after the first two:

> Adopting Wide Event-style instrumentation has been one of the highest-leverage changes I’ve made in my engineering career. The feedback loop on all my changes tightened and debugging systems became so much easier.
Is this similar to Google’s offering?
There's next to no chance of that happening though.

It'd be like asking if a law was passed making all of the companies on the S&P 500 co-ops owned equally by all Americans would solve the democratization issue.
The AI backlash couldn't have come at a better time
I've been further down that rabbit hole that most, so believe me when I say there is no such thing as a free lunch.
Most of the things mentioned in the article result in making friends as an adult being different than making friends as a child, but not necessarily harder. I'm in my late 50s and continue to make new friends.

I think the larger problem is that many approach friendship with the wrong expectations. As Zig Ziglar said.

"If you going out trying to find a friend, friends are scarce. If you go out trying to be a friend, friends are everywhere."
I just shipped a Bolt out.

Please tell me what you think is different in the battery and motor system between a rivian Tesla GM Fiat whatever.

They’re all disposable until they’re designed to be battery serviced, and none are currently.
Honey's deal-hunting browser extension is accused of ripping off YouTubers
Ahh, so anyone who knows what they are talking about disagrees with you and you think that’s a problem with their work.
I have an idea for an organization for getting building close connections among men:

The organization would connect men together and then those men with “chores” they could do within their neighborhood. Yeah, kind of like a free Task Rabbit.

But the idea is that the men go out on a mission together to help random people in their community, whether that’s helping someone move some furniture around, or hang some pictures, or maybe paint a bedroom, or pick up some food for someone that’s sick. The guys need an excuse to hang out together, but they’re helping people in the process. And maybe they can go grab a drink or lunch when they’re done. They get a sense of purpose and something to feel good about, as well as a companion for the day’s little journey.

I imagine people will read this and think this sounds idiotic, and that’s fine, but if you might want to explore this idea with me a little more, my email is in my profile.
I always thought PhDs often get long in the tooth because research takes a long time and things can change drastically over that period of time, be it the research doesn't go the direction they expected or the world around them changed? If I was to go down the PhD path I'd consider it might end up taking quite a long time, because of exactly what you mention in your comment.
I assume op means you should be compensated through a method other than pretending software is scarce and trying to assign value to it through a system that relies on equivocating scarcity with value.
Tell me what you think is different in the Tesla vs GM vs Fiat.

It’s Samsung cells when you get down to it.
There's a black seal in the container. I think it is meant to prevent debris from flying through the pik tube. But with an old model, it prevents effective pressure. So I have to use a second pik and dip a hand in to keep it lifted.
Are there drones that can provide similar products at parity (versus needing aircraft)?
The Mysterious Realm of JavaScriptCore
That is not at all the definition of genocide. Israel is not pursuing a strategy of indiscriminate killing. Hard to take anyone seriously making such good/evil distinctions, especially when the they are not reckoning with the evil of Hamas & co. beyond “well gee shucks Palestine ain’t perfect either yall!”

Only one side has the state md objective of “ethnic cleansing” and it’s not the Israelis
Warning: Firefox does not trust this site!
I have yet to see a smart contract worth the paper it’s printed on. ;)
The main bottleneck is memory bandwidth. CPUs have less memory bandwidth than GPUs.
To bad Thunderbird went with their own setup instead of gnupg :(
> I think all proceeds of prisoner work should remain solely that of the prisoners (potentially garnishable depending on their crimes).

80-90% of the after tax salary should go to a fund that the prisoner receives the day they're released, with the rest going to commissary. Maybe a monthly disbursement if voters want to be paternalistic about it.

When convicts are released on probation to a halfway home, it should be with a pocket full of change so they can start rebuilding their life - buy a beater car to be able to commute, put a down payment on their own place, and so on.
You seem weirdly angry that some other people like to work in a different way than you like to work. People like different things. You still get to like your thing.
No, selling a search engine never made any sense to begin with. Services should be publicly funded and freely accessible. As a bonus we wouldn't have to put up with spam on every site on the internet.
LOL, yea, tell me how many shops in your area will open a EV battery. Spoiler, it’s going to be zero most likely.
It really is not beyond the reach of a motivated and curious 13 year old to have an informed opinion on (geo)politics.
How will your system compensate people who write useful code if that code isn't allowed to be an excludable market product?
Wide events is a great concept for observability space! This a superset of structured logs and traces. Wide events is basically structured logs, where every log entry contains hundreds of fields with various properties of the log entry. This allows slicing and dicing the collected events by arbitrary subsets of thier fields. This opens an infinite possibilities to obtain useful analytics from the collected events.

Wide events can be stored in traditional databases. But this approach has a few drawbacks:

- Every wide event can have different sets of fields. Such fields cannot be mapped to the classical relational table columns, since the full set of potential fields, which can be seen in wide events, isn't known beforehand.

- The number of fields in wide events is usually quite big - from tens to a few hundreds. If we are going to store them in a traditional relational table, this table will end up with hundreds of columns. Such tables aren't processed efficiently by traditional databases.

- Typical queries over wide events usually refer only a few fields out of hundreds of available fields. Traditional databases usually store every row in a table as a contiguous chunk of data with all the values for all the fields of the row (aka row-based storage). Such a scheme is very inefficient when the query needs to process only a few fields out of hundreds of available fields, since the database needs to read all the hundreds fields per each row and then extract the needed few fields.

It is much better to use analytical databases such as ClickHouse for storing and processing of big volumes of wide events. Such databases usually store values per every field in contiguous data chunks (aka column-oriented storage). This allows reading and processing only the needed few fields mentioned in the query, while skipping the rest of hundreds fields. This also allows efficiently compressing field values, which reduces storage space usage and improves performance for queries limited by disk read speed.

Analytical databases don't resolve the first issue mentioned above, since they usually need creating a table with the pre-defined columns before storing wide events into it. This means that you cannot store wide events with arbitrary sets of fields, which can be unknown before creating the table.

I'm working on a specialized open-source database for wide events, which resolves all the issues mentioned above. It doesn't need creating any table schemas before starting ingesting wide events with arbitrary sets of fields (e.g. it is schemaless). It automatically creates the needed columns for all the fields it sees during data ingestion. It uses column-oriented storage, so it provides query performance comparable to analytical databases. The name of this database is VictoriaLogs. Strange name for the database specialized for efficient processing of wide events :) This is because initially it was designed for storing logs - both plaintext and structured. Later it has been appeared that it's architecture ideally fits wide events. Check it out - https://docs.victoriametrics.com/victorialogs/
2nd paragraph in the post:

> I cleaned the pan before work this morning. Hot water leftover from making coffee softened the dried residue, then I put a plastic bowl-scraper to task. I finally gave it a good scrub with a brush, dabbed it dry, and rubbed a thin layer of vegetable oil over it.